
Save the bees clothing
UK's No.1, ethical and zero waste
Save the Bees Hoodie | Sustainable Hoodie 85
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100% certified sustainable clothing
Organic, recycled, ethically made, zero waste, vegan… does sustainable clothing get any better than this?

STANDARD 100 by OEKO-TEX® is one of the world's best-known labels for textiles tested for harmful substances. It helps us ensure high product safety in our ethical clothing.

Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS) is the worldwide leading textile processing standard for organic fibres, including ecological and social criteria, backed up by independent certification of the entire textile supply chain. When exploring through our ethical shop, you will see our affordable ethical clothing range is certified with this awesome standard.

The Fair Wear Foundation is a non-profit organisation that works to improve workplace conditions in clothing factories. We source sustainable fabrics from member factories because we share the Fair Wear Foundation's core principles: respect for human rights, fair workplace conditions and teamwork.

Global Recycled Standard (GRS) is an international standard that sets requirements for third-party certification of recycled material input and chain of custody. It also includes criteria for social and environmental processing requirements and chemical restrictions. You will also find this standard when taking a peek at our recycled fabric range.

The PETA-Approved Vegan stamp recognises the cruelty free feature in businesses and/or products. It is a way of providing you, as a customer, with extra confidence in that what you shop is, indeed, animal friendly and vegan.

Organic Content Standard (OCS) Blended is a lighter version of OCS100. It verifies the presence of 5-100% organic material in the final product. You can find this certification in our recycled clothing range.

Organic Content Standard (OCS) 100 is an international standard that verifies the presence of 95-100% organic material in the final product and tracks the flow of raw materials from source to product. You will see our certified organic cotton clothes are also certified with this great credential.
The importance of bees and how to save them is a topic that has been on the minds of many people for quite some time. With the world population increasing, all pollinators are becoming more important than ever.
Honey bees, bumble bees and bees, in general, are vital pollinators. They are responsible for pollinating around one third of our food supply. This means without them, food production, and nutritional diversity would decrease.
It is estimated that bees contribute $50 billion dollars worth of agricultural value in North America alone every year; this number is only going to increase as the demand for food increases. The world population is expected to reach nine billion by 2050 and it will be necessary for us to produce 70% more food than we do now in order to feed everyone. This is why helping maintain and restore wild bee populations is so important.
Besides pollinating most of the food we humans eat, they also make it possible for over 65% of wild flowering plants to survive. Pollinators are the unsung heroes of the natural world, bringing balance to ecosystems and not asking for much in return for their services.
Bees and pollination are key to the survival of our planet as we know it. So, put simply, the answer is NO: we That's why it's important that we take measures and precautions to save the bees now.
The population of wild pollinators has been declining rather rapidly, and scientists believe that this is due to a combination of factors including but not limited to:
Bee decline poses a serious threat to global food security. Thus, our nutrition. Thus, our health and, ultimately, our survival.
Yes. Some unfortunate figures which support this include:
Farmers need to reduce the use of pesticides. In an ideal world, they wouldn't need any at all. But pesticides play a fundamental role to meet the current and future (up to +70%) food demand. In any case, they should always ensure only non-harmful pesticides are employed. More meticulous pesticide testing will also be required, as current risk assessment practices are typically superficial or may only focus on one type of pollinator such as the honeybee. We need to worry about the honeybee population, yes, but also about all other species' such as the bumble bee.
Planting a hedgerow can also help pollinators immensely, as this provides a permanent ecosystem with plenty of nearby food. Hedgerows and shrubs are also great for a tired bee to rest up or even for a solitary bee to form a nest in holes or crevices within the bark of a trunk or hollow twig.
Farmers should also aim for crop diversity, which has been found to in all likelihood benefit carabid and pollinator colonies.
Policymakers should incentivise farmers to practice agriculture in a way that respects the local bee population - the overall local biodiversity, in fact. That is, using 100% non-hazardous chemicals if any at all.
Pesticides should be subject to stricter risk assessments through legislation, ensuring these are non-hazardous for the various species of pollinators.
Local councils should also invest more in green landscaping, planting native trees and seasonal flowers throughout the city and the local parks, creating the perfect ecosystem for a bee colony - and for the wellbeing of the local residents.
Stricter planning regulations should also be applied at a local or national level to ensure bee-friendly natural habitats are created in private developments as well as public spaces.
Close monitoring of bee colonies and their ecosystem should also be incentivised in order to optimise local bee health and bee population.
Our sustainable bee clothing collection has been designed to help you spread awareness about the importance of bees, without giving up on design.
Some of the motifs in our bee clothing collection include old Japanese artwork, floral patterns and minimalistic kanji. That is, in addition to bee-promoting messages such as SAVE THE BEES!
Do you love sustainable fashion? And do you agree we should do everything we can to raise awareness about bees? Then why not start by having a look at one of our best sellers, our Save the Bees | T-shirt No.4? This one's perfect for summer!
Our wide range of sustainable clothes is made with comfort in mind and only uses responsibly sourced fabric, ranging from certified organic cotton to recycled polyester.
Likewise, we only produce to order, which means your new Konsciouskind clothing is virtually zero waste.
For details, click on any of the products above and check the technical tab.The Importance of Bees and How to Save Them
Can we survive without bees?
Why is save the bees a thing?
Is the bee population actually in decline?
US Honeybee population since 1947 (source: savethebees.com).
What are small things I can do to help save bees?
What can farmers and gardeners do to improve bee health?
What can policymakers do to save bees?
What is our sustainable save the bees clothing collection about?
What makes Konsciouskind clothing sustainable?

Our way to sustainable fashion
We are a sustainable clothing brand based in the UK, striving to offer you quality affordable sustainable fashion which go beyond their original function. Our clothes are designed to help you promote sustainability daily. All you have to do is wear your Konsciouskind clothes.
We are a slow fashion sustainable brand. We believe that it’s time to slow down the fast-paced, wasteful fashion industry and help you, customers, make better decisions about what you wear.
Our model is the complete opposite of high-street fast fashion brands: we only make our sustainable clothing on order. Our production processes help us drastically reduce waste and material usage to achieve virtually zero clothing waste.
As a result, if you choose Konsciouskind, the environmental impact of your new clothes is reduced remarkably.
As a sustainable fashion brand, we never contemplated alternatives: our sustainable fashion is cruelty-free and has always been made with recycled materials and sustainable fabrics.
These range from certified organic cotton cultivated in farms with fair working conditions to recycled polyester (rPET) made from plastic bottles.
Say no to polluting chemicals and soil over-exploitation. Choose our Konsciouskind sustainable materials, reduce your environmental impact and drive change.
We’re not interested in empty claims and we know neither are you. We want to make sure our sustainable fashion is indeed sustainable.
Sustainability is a top priority for us at Konsciouskind and we make every effort to ensure it. We partner with suppliers who use sustainable materials and a have a responsible supply chain. When you buy from us, you can rest assured that the makers of the garment work under fair working conditions and are paid a living wage.
You can look at other sustainable brands, and you will see: sustainable fashion doesn’t get any better than Konsciouskind. Want to learn more? Read about our sustainable supply chain and the quality of our clothes.
Fashion experts from Vogue agree: “As a visual medium, fashion is on the front line of communication. In the blink of an eye, an outfit can say what may be impossible or too impolitic to put into words.“. In a more fundamental level, a piece of clothing can easily spark the beginning of a conversation to help you advocate for sustainability and to influence others.
Advocating for sustainability
No to fast fashion
Only sustainable materials
Sustainability in our supply chain
Driving change with fashion